Patient's question:
What hospitals are there for treating male infertility? My wife and I have been married for over ten years, but she hasn't been able to get pregnant, and we are both very anxious. So we went to the hospital for a check-up. The doctor said it was my problem—I have oligospermia. How can oligospermia be treated? What hospitals are there for treating male infertility?Doctor's answer:
The symptoms of oligospermia are primarily manifested as: fatigue, low back and knee weakness, dizziness, tinnitus, and decreased libido, with no other symptoms. However, the common manifestation is long-term infertility after marriage, with a sperm count in semen analysis below 20×10^6/m3. Poor lifestyle habits, excessive smoking and drinking, long-term exposure to radiation, and urinary tract infections such as orchitis, prostatitis, seminal vesiculitis, and varicocele can all affect semen quality and, consequently, sperm quality. It is recommended to seek treatment at a local reputable and professional hospital for symptomatic treatment, primarily tailored to individual circumstances with a thorough examination.